davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-11
THE JOURNAL
DAILY AND WEEkLv,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.


Tnn JeulzAI. b hs.tss. prepared thaa svsr 70
furnish ths nsW, and ths farnishins Of ths nsvs.
impastially aad fnlly. y IL 6rst missioa-
I'm JoCnHAz = republican . to politiss bot
Il is ap6spsndsatly %, and In all ite disonssions
q pahlic Measures H. Arst regard viii b for ths
parity and efficiency Of the public ssrvies end foe
8he highes ~elfses "a tbs poopla.
THn JouRMAL'o AaciNtiss for collecting tAs
Hsvs ars unGrpesesd Its tslsGr~phie ssrviee u
eomplsts; and vhils tie important neWs oe tho
yusd 3 eollsossd = its eol1nas. special $3.50
vAlah dspaztmant TD Jou1zAL h unrivallsd
TAa cAsapsst thing any maA daa hny b good
nsv1papss. ThaEs azo veEy 3sv not ahls to taks
Q Cood AsWsDApae.
fERMs OF TnE DAILY JOURNAL.
One 1eer ................... VIZ
~ HUOatAe: s..sss .. s.s. ...ss'.. S'S
Ihroe AoAeAs....... ................ 1.0S
TERMS OF 1RR WEEKLY JOURNAL,
One Year. ......"..........pA.S3
4a1 A0nthe; ....... -
3Afeo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80
vspecimsn copies Of sither edition viu b
mailed treo On application. Addrsss
PHRKISs BROS Co.
Sioux City. Iowa
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-11

a.,~~.~..,4M shonld
6lkans, there was evidence
(ilanser contemplated Il cam.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-11

outcome of q constant effort in that di.
rection by that great sportsmens' paper,
the american Field, and gradual awak-
ening Of the people to the fact that more
stringent laws are prime necessity to
preserve the game from total extermina-
tion. We are pleased to note that some
such feeling has permeated the anthor or
authors Of the bill above referred to,
thankful that there is one member Of the
legislature Ut least interested enough in
something outside Of jobbery and schemes
for the benefit Of certain localities 10
introduce bill. which, while it may not
be of vital importance to the territory, 10
urgently needed and of that character
that wiser and more profound legislatures
than that now at Bismarck have thought
worthy Of careful consideration. We
trust that the bill will meet with better
fate than s,milar one we tried to have
introduced by our member. Hon. Mark
Ward, two years ago. He found II q
hopeless task, being met at the onset by
some of the members saying that ducks
were migratory and did not need pro-
lection. Yegods! what wisdom. An
assertion fully in keeping with the asi-
nine stupidity exhibited in other ways by
that same Legislature.
While bill like the above might meet
with some opposition. owing to its pro-
hibiting spring shooting. itit became .
law. there can b. ne question Of It's mer-
III. The agricultural Sho would cut
the blossoms from his budding trees OF
the sproudng grain In the spring, is not
one particle Less devoid Of sepse and Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-02-11
BY Taking
Ayers SarsaparilJa.

P,sparsAby D.. &c. Ayss . Co.. Lowell, MAaa.
eese = ~ Dnsss.s. fs'ss y; saz bet.lpA ek
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16

high freight rates which have raised
the price of raw material and reduced
the home value of our cattle, sheep,
wool and mining products. But the
Manitoba will find that neither itself
nor its allied hne-the Montana Cen
trai-can afford to remain within their
present limits. In justice to itself
and in order to promote the public
interests as we'll, the Manitoba must
press on to the Pacific and thus link
Montana with the empire west and
south of us. In that way only can
it reap the full benefit of that enter
prise which has already marked out
in Montana the westward path of mi
grafton. In that way alone can the
Manitoba become permanently master
OF the situation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16
Low FREIGHT RATES.

There is a general agreement that
low freight rates are essential to the
prosperity Of Montana. So long as
We ship the products Of our fields and
rainas to the east and buy most Of our
wares and fabriess1here, 50 long must
freight rates be a1natter Of vital i'm
portance. Montana holds a proud
position from an industrial and COM
smercial point Of view. On the east
is the rich territory Of Dakota, pros
porous Minnesota and the tier of
states which extend to the Atlantic
seaboard. On the west are the terri
tories of Washington and Idaho and
Oregon, the pathways to the golden
vales of California and the treasures
OF the orient. Southwark We are AREA
dy linked by railroad with Utah, which
will in due time be free from the
Mormon blight and be the seat Of
'hourishing Industries. We are SO sit
uated that we can interchange pro-
ducts proftably with all these regions
provided commerce is not diverted
from its natural course by extortionats
rates such as compelled the Alice
mine at Butte to close its works and
and disband its workmen at the APP
proaeh Of winter.
The ManItoha has so far done its
psFt il ~rellevipg Montana from the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16

al will appear as absurd as that of
the geographers who included the
whole northwest in the "Great Amer
lean Desert" or of the late general
Hazen who reported to the govern
ment that northern and eastern Mon
tana was al arid waste'' md of no
value whatever.
Competition is a powerful stimu-
liant. The Northern Pacific has been
spurred by the advance of the Mani
toba and Montana Central toward
Helenat to run a limited express, which
however will make no better time
than the regular Manitoba through
train from Saint Paul to Helena.
The Northern Pacific will also run
another passenger train daily, but as
it is to be slower than the present one
it will be little better than a freight
train. The same road announces
that it will meet the "cut" made in
the freight rates by the Manitoba and
Montana Central. Thus does the
plucky, independent Manitoba compel
the Northern Pacific to come to terms.
With good reason does Helena prepare
zeailoHslsy tte eietbfatte tie nFpfettiun
of the Montana Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16
FALLS TRIBUNE.
ONE OF THE BENEFITS.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1857.

---
The. order of the general land Office
declaring that the lands in the Wei
nifty OF Great Falls, including the
major portion of Cascade county, are
no: desert in character is Of greater
merit and benefit than would appear
at first thought, while the further Or
der Of the commissioner to hold for
cancellation numerous desert land
filings within the designated district
adds.to its Importance and value.
One Of the great benefits to accrue
from this action OF commissioner
Sparks will be the reservation of the
government lands of Cascade county
for the actual settler, to the exclusion
of the Spectator. By the terms of
the desert land act eastern capitalists
could file upon and by the payment
Of twenty-five cents an acre hold Sc
cure without further trouble or ex-
peEse for the term Of three years such
portions Of the arabic lands of this
section as they might sec tit to appro-
PIRATE. Already thousands Of acres
have been SO secured, and with the
rapid development of both Great Falls
and the surrounding country-eertain
TO take place in the near future-by
which the broad acres of Cascade
county will be greatly increased in
value, every desirable quarter section
would soon be in the control Of land
sharps. to whom the settler would
have to pay tribute for relinqnish-
ments and the right to locate. Moth
ing would tend more check to immi-
grafton and the growth Of our county
than such a system of land grabbing
Of which numerous schemes have al
ready been inaugurated. Sparks or
der puts a quietus on further proceed
Jugs of this character and will in all
probability render of no avail the at
tempts IN this line already made.
This, in the opinion of the Tribune,
is one Of the greatest benefits to result
from the important order to which
reference has been made. Besides
being a notice to all mankind that
there are no desert" lands in the Vi
cinity Of Great Falls, it is an assu-
rance that these rich lands are open
to settlement under the sufficiently
generous enactments of the govern
ment, comprised il fhe homestead and
presumption acts, While this wise
and liberal policy holds sway III the
department of public lands Cascade
county need not fear that foreign cap
i~talists will
Grasp the whole domain.
While half q tiilage stints is smilins plain."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16
THE COPPER INDUSTRY.

The advance in copper is having a
cheering effect on Montana interests.
The advance of one and q half cents
per pound in lake Superior ingot cop
per makes. the price higher than it has
been throughout the year except for
q few days in January when it ranged
from twelve to twelve and q half cents
per pound. From hat time Brad
streets says there was a steady decline
to ten cents in May, followed by an
advance to quotations ranging from
ten and a quarter to ten and three
quarters cents from July to part Of
October. Recently active speculation
set in and Chill bars which sold at
thirty-nine pounds and ten shillings
per ton, October q, have risen to
forty-four pounds and five shillings.
Apart from the speculative movement
the rise is warranted by the state OF
the visible supply" Of copper which
is relatively small, while the consump-
ton is greater that ever. This in
creased demand insures a broad mar
ket and will doubtless deter the Calu-
met and Hecla from attempting to re-
duce the price in order TO injure
Montana producers. That narrow
policy defeats itself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16
1884 IRA MYERS : . nAenAr: 1887
Great T ais Lumber COmDanV
MANUFACTURE DE KEEP smKA ALI KINDS OF
Dressed and Matched Flooring, Dressed Siding.
Finishing Lumber, Lath. and Shingles.
AL Kinds Of lofng. Orders Filled DIRECT FROM THE saw if Desired.

This city hopes before long to sup
plement that celebration BY a gather
ing Of prominent people who will
come from Chicago, Saint Paul, Min
neapolis, Helena, Butte and elsewhere
to inspect the completed Sand Cou-
lee line, observe the development of
the coal mines and view the natural
wonders OF Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16
Keep Good Cattle.

The sale of The Mabrr Cattle Cornpany,e
cattle at Chicago for $4.25, has opened the
eyes of our stockmen to the fact that good
cattle win always sell well, and while the
markets are at present rather low they
are looking confidently 70 the near future
and will in the spring replaniah their
ranges with good stock no dogieso or cheap
cattle 60. but the north Texas cattle will
be bought exclusively. We hare made
rather extended inquiry non our cattle
men and the general Intention is to stock
up next spring. Il dom cost any more o
run good cattle than it does poor ones and
they sell tway up acknowledgements
Jonraal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16

The Central block, of which we give
some details, is a monument to home
enterprise Mr.. Minot of Boston pro-
vided the capital and the local con-
tractors did the rest. Investments
such as this pay good interest and are
not subject to the fluctuations of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16

The Montana Wool Grower, heart
lily devoted to the interests of the
~dockmasters of the territory is APP
parently not pleased with the order
of the general land Office in regard to
desert land filings and entries in this
section, and proceeds to predict all
sorts of disasters il such an order is
upheld. The desert land act often
comes in excellent play to the sheep
man who wishes to protect his
range" and this happens to be par
ticnlarlv true Of the editor of the
Wool Grower, who is interested in
some two or three sections Of desert
land within the area declared non-
desert by the order of the commits
sioner Of the general land Office.
Hence these tears. Because the ed
itor Of the Wool Grower imagines it
is to the interest Of the hockmasters'
to keep settlers out Of the country as
long as possible, he has persistently
cried down the idea that it is in the
smallest way capable Of sustaining an
agricultural population-and this in
the face of the fact that the crops
grown in this section year after year,
- -
and without irrigation, are simply
marvellous! The Tribune can not i'm
agine a greater enemy Of northern
Montana than a man or a journal,
that, to promote class interests, will
a position of this kind, and, to
the extent Of the influence possessed,
seek to retard the growth and mani
fest destiny Of this country. It will
not be many years until the position
taken by the Wool Growsr in this
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16

Parties il Cascade county and in
this portion ofthe territory who wish
to make final proofs can now arrange
to do SO at Great Falls, before the
probate iudgeof the new county. We
publish today the first notice of this
character. This viii be a great con-
venience to the people of Cascade
county who, heretofore, were required
TO go either to Fort Benton or Hell
ena, at no inconsiderable expense, to
make their final proofs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16

In the Vermillion, Minnesota. re-
gion the homesteaders are about to
form a strong association to put down
contest eases, many of which are de-
scribed "as wholly unfounded and
merely an idle waste of time on the
part of the contestants" The assoei-
alton will request the land Office to
appoint a land commissioner to in
spect ali claims to be contested before
action can be taken" When contest
ants combine to rob, property hold
ers should thus unite against them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16
Great Falls falls, Montana.

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M@p%sr MTm mm@@ %Ss5%%mI %y
Observation-Disclosures ""n m SHM s% %%T %NWM%n%m% %T%5pn. ea Falls nmm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16

Despite all the plans for dealing
with criminals, crime seems as ram
pant as ever. On the Montana Cen
trail a Finlander, who was probably
crazy from drink, killed one man and
fatally injured another. He then
shot himself dead. In Denver a youth
asked q girl to marry him, and shot
her dead because he found that she
was already provided with & husband.
These are only a few gleanings from
the daily record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16

tives, who receive hard rubs at times.
It was supposed that a sneak thief
had taken the package in the absence
OF the cashier. but it turns out a young
bank clerk was the cuIprit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16

The Manitoba's through rate from
Saint Paul to Helena is one-fourttlh
less for first class than the Northern
Pacific levied. The Manitoba's rate
is at the same time So cents per hun
dred higher to Helena than Great
Falls. This difference protects the
Great Falls trade, and will encourage
our merchants to send out drummers
and build up q good iobbing trade in
northern Montana and elsewhere.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16

Il has been customary to paint
towns red, but Helena intends to give
the mountains g carmine hue on cole
bration day. That is going one bet.
ter, SO to speak.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16
stock exchange. W. hope to see 9th
er eastern capitalists follow this wise
example.

II is probable that president Cleye-
land will settle the quarrel between
Mr.. Lamar and Mr.. Sparks by max
ing the former a justice of the u
preme court and retaining the latter
in Office. Colonel Villas, it is assumed,
will. then be transferred to the inte-
rior department and Don AZ. Dicken-
son OF Michigan will become post
master general.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-16

As THE initial point of the Montana
Central, Great Falls rejoices at the
enthusiasm which Helena displays in
preparing for the coming celebration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-11
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
An Address to be Published Arraign-
ing the Democracy.

PETERSBURG, VA, Aug. 10.-The Repub-
lican State Committee, with a number of
prominent Republicans, met in conference
at Senator Mahone's residence last night,
and were in session all night discussing the
political situation and the subject
of an address to the people of the
State. Favorable reports were made
from the different districts as to the condi-
tion of the party. The conference adjourned
this morning, having delegated to Gen. Ma
hone and a committee the duty of preparing
an address, embodying platform Of
principles. This address has not yet
been made made public, but
it is understood to arraign the Democratic
Legislature for failure to settle the debt
question, and TO declare the ability of the
Republican party, if restored to power to
settle the debt satisfactorily. Il also ar
raigns the Democratic party of the country
for its failure to abolish the tobacco tax I;
to pass the Blair bill, and for other alleged
shortcomings
WHAT A MEMBER SAYS
Up to a late hour tonight the address had
not been made public and all efforts to
obtain any definite idea AS to its character
have been futile. A member said to-day
that the address will review the platform
of the Democratic party adopted at Roanoke
and arraign that party for its legislation,
both national and State, and especially
for its failure to abolish the
revenue tax on tobacco. 1t will charge the
Democracy with defeating the Blair educa-
tion bill, opposing protection and failing TO
-ettle the State debt 1t will declare that
she Republican party is able to
tettle the debt as soon as il
shall be restored TO power and
st will promise repeal of the revenue sys-
item and the fostering care Of protection
and public education. IL is probable that
the address will not be out for day or
two. 1t is further reported that Gen. Ma
hone made long speech claiming that the
debt can be settled if tho bondholders are
met in the proper spirit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-11
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS.
The Greatest Gathering Ever Held in
the State.

The Greatest Gathering Ever Held in
the State.
CHARL LoTTE, N. c., Aug 1O.-The great
est farmers gathering ever held in North
Carolina finished itssecond days exercises at
Mount Holly to-day 1t will continue until
Friday night. More than 800 people are
in camp. Nineteen hundred went on excur-
sion trains from this city, and the total at
tendance to-day exceeded 5000. Ii will be
more than double that tomorrow. To-day's
speakers at the Farmers Institute were
DR.. j. w. Lewis. Dr. H. B. Battle, Col. L.
L. Polk, editor of the Progressive Farmer,
Col. Julian Allen, Northern man and
Union veteran, and for twelve wears a lead
ing farmer of Iredell county, Hon. S. NJ
Finger, State Superintendent of Education
Hon. Walter l.. Steele and Hon. E. S.
Stamps. Tonight the grounds are bril-
liantly illuminated and throngs are
dancing. The most remarkable exhibits at
tue fair are cereals from Buncombe county,
including rye nine feet high, and timothy
more than six feet high. Among then
factured goods is a magnificent full line of
cotton stuffs from the McAdensville mills
in CASTOR county No Southern concern
has ever shown its equal at any national ex-
position
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-11
A COAL MINE TILT.
The East Tennessee Road Answers a
Charge of Discrimination.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The East Ten
nessee railroad and other respondents to the
complaint of the Heck and Petree, coal
miners and operators, which respondents
were charged with refusal to furnish cars
for the complainants because of an interest
held by the respondents in q rival coal mine
make answer through their attorneys
that the comp,ainants are the lessees of
the mine of which j. NJ. Heck, an uncle
Of one of the complainants, claimed to be
part owner and lessee; that J. NJ. Heck was
formerly president of the Coal Creek and
New River Company, and that he failed to
satisfy the stockholders; that proceedings
are now pending to secure a settlement and
that j. NJ. Heck is the real instigator Of the
pending complaint, said complaint being
in furtherance of an attempt
to make use of the Interstate
Commerce Commission as a weapon of de-
fense against the demands of the Coal Greek
Railroad Company. The respondents deny
any responsibility for the acts of the Coal
Greek Company. The respondents cars and
engines are sent over the Coal Creek road,
but are forbidden to be run beyond the mine
of the Excelsior Company, which is about a
quarter of a mile from the complainants'
mines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-11
A ROW AT CHAUTAUoUA.
The Association and the Cottage
Owners at Loggerheads.


JAMESTOWN, N. ", Aug. 10,-The annual
meeting Of the Chautauqua Assembly Asso-
citation broke up in "a row to-day between
the authorities of the association and the
cottage holders. 1t was agreed, after con-
siderable squabbling, to permit the cottage
holders to vote, but no proxies would
be accepted. A. G. Wade, of James
town, who owns cottage, tried
to vote. After considerable talk,
President Miller ruled Wade could not
vote, Then came cheers and Kisses. Presi-
dent Miller also refused to put motion by
Mr. Wade appealing from the decision of the
chair. Mr. Wade then put the motion hun
self and his position was sustained by n
large vote. Everybody now talked and
there was utter confusion. President Miller
declared the meeting adjourned and
Mr. Wade moved that Mr.. Gale, of
Chautauqua, be made chairman and this
motion was carried. President Miller
ordered a policeman to arrest Mr.. Wade,
The officer would not do it. Mr.. Gale took
the chair, and Mr. Wade moved the repeal
of some portions of the bylaws. As Mr..
Gale attempted to put the motion he was
dragged from the platform and arrested.
Wade was also arrested. The meeting then
broke up in the widest confusion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-11
PEACE IN HAWAII.
The New Ministry in Control and the
King a Nonentity.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 10-The
steamer Australia arrived from Honolulu
this morning, bringing advices from the
Hawaiian Kingdom down to Aug. 2. No
disturbances of any character are reported.
The new Ministry are in complete control.
The new Constitutional party has placed in
nomination candidates for Mobiles and Rep
resentatives Nearly all are men of prop
erty and old residents Of the Island,
but are generally of American birth or par
entage. The Kings chamberlain has issued
a public notice that after Aug no debts
on account OF His Majesty King Kalakaua
and the royal household will be recognized
unless authorized in writing by the cham
ex-Premier Gibson, was arrested on the
charge of forgery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-11
IVES STOCK NOT SOLD.
He Makes Arrangements with the Gin
cinnati PeOnla.

New YORK, Aug. 10.-The announce
ment that a block Of stock belonging to
Henry s. Ives would be sold at auction drew
number of Wall street men 10 the real es-
tate exchange to-day The stocks repre-
sented monetary value of S535, 900 The
auctioneer was about offering the stock
when be was requested by u party inter
osted 10 withdraw them. which was accord
ingly done. The reason for the withdrawal
was that Mr.. Ives had made satisfactory ar
rangements with the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton people.